davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
The ..rwo Old Cronie." To. Might.

The ssTwo Old Cronies" Tonight.
This celebrated company will arrive in
the city to-day, and open the season at
the Grand this evening The stars at the
head of the troupe are too well known to
need any comment from us. There are
twenty first class artists, who will appear
in the new musical comedy, The Two
Old Cronies," interpreted with selections
from all the new comic operas, dances, etc.
Wills, Henshaw and Ten Brock are the
greatest artists in their line in the bust
ness, and we predict standing room only
at the Grand tonight. Secure your seats.
Grand matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

Try our Ladies' Fine Dongols Kid
hand turned shoes ut 81 so worth s. 90.
Jos. HAsYSAUER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
Police Court.

There were eight eases before His Honor
yesterday morning, hut nothing worthy OF
especial notice ~transpired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
erxfRAL rNrELL.leENcE.
city Council.

The City Council has been called to meet
in special session this evening. The most
;muortaut business to he transacted will be
the passage of the bills to pay the special
police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

Earned runs, Columbus ,, GAINESVILLE l;
two base hits, Murphy, l; three base hits,
West /; struck out by Handiboe, 2; by
Scoring, 3; umpire, Stellberger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

Earned runs, Akron |, Kalamazoo 10;
base hits, Kalamazoo -, Akron Z; two
base HES, Speidel, McCaleney, Flanagan
=, Robinson 3, X.ll; errors, Kalamazoo 3,
Akron 6; struck ont, by Irwin 4, by
Flanagan <; umpire, Curtin,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
An Easy Victory.

SPECIAL telegram 10 The Register.
KALAMAZOO, August 29.-The leaders
had an easy victory to-day over the tail
enders. Irwin was hit hard while the
Akrons could do little with Flanagan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
Columbus Wins Again.
Telegram to he Register.

SDtciUi IetgTdm 70 Wt EtgtatT.
COLUMBUS, O.. August %, -Columbus
to-day won the first of a series of five
games scheduled with the Iinesvilles.
The batting on both sides was light and
the fielding poor The home team took
the lead in the second inning and kept it.
| Vests fielding was the feature. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

The News OF the Day Polntedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

Ls.GooD&co sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
To NV Friends and Patrons.

WHEELING, August 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
Oun Deterioration Is

To carry no goods from our present store into
our new building, corner Of 18th and + streets
northwest, now in course Of completion. and
which we hope to occupy March 1st
Do not understand by this that our assert
ment Of staple goods, such a. Muslins, Cling
hams, Spool Cotton. BalbrigEan Hose and .
thousand and one things wanted for everyday
use and upon which the prices seldom If ever
vary, will be allowed to be broken. No, not by
any means. Our assortment of such goods will
ALWAYS BE FOUND COMPLETE. 1t Ia the
thousand and one other things, such as our fall
and winter stock Of Dress Goods, Silks, Fancy
Velvets, Wraps and Jackets. Wooden Hosiery
and Underwear and surplus stocks that will be
offered at SACRIFICING PRICES In order to
cause their disposal previous to removal
Some reductions are being made every day.
Some get into the papers; others do not twill
be to your interest to pay US frequent visits
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

The presentation to Congress OF appeals and Pc
tttions nom citizens OF the District for the en-
largement OF the public school facilities is bring
ing out some statistics worthy the consideration
OF thoughtful members OF both houses. There are,
It appears, five Thousand mere children on the
rolls than can be seated in the buildings pro-
vided for them. Twelve thousand and upward
are obliged to attend halliday schools because
there are not rooms TO accommodate them for an
all day session we'll grounded feeling is rife
also, that the high school system should not be
fOstered TO the disadvantage Of the lower grade
schools. The fraction of the school population
that ever reaches high school IS not large and II
consists as rule OF the children Of parents who
are fairly well-to-dO. The schools Of lower grade
ON the other hand, gather In those children who,
but for the blessing of free education, would get
no instruction at all II was for their benefit
primarily that the common school system was
founded, and, II there is TO be narrowing OF re-
sources at either end OF the scale they are the last
who should be permitted 10 suffer by it. There
would be more consistency and better sense In
cutting the high school pupils down to halliday
sessions and giving the advantage OF fun days to
the boys and girls who can go 10 school only two
or three years anyway and must then be set to
earning their OWL livelihood. But why should
such scrtmping measures be necessary In any
case? No respectable taxpayer begrudges money
taken from him to spend on the education OF the
generations which are one day TO handle the reins
OF government. Moreover, memorial laid before
the Commissioners yesterday directs attention TO
the neglect OF Congress ever TO give dollar OF
money or foot OF land to the District for school
purposes. Yet it has been generous enough IN its
treatment OF the school fundsOf the several states
Why it cannot do as much for the District, where
Its members have to live from two 20 six years.
and where the government service in its execu-
tive department alone requires the permanent re-
sidence OF thousands OF citizens, is Impossible TO
understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
S11xs VErvErs AND GAuzrs.
sEATON PERRY,

(srccxssoR 10 PERRY BRorHERl,
HAS OPENED ALARGE LINE OF ssFAIILE FRAN
CAISE" IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL THE NEW
sUPERB sTocK OF LYONS SATIN pUcHEssE
kHADAMES, MASCOTTE eros GRAIN AND
SURAH SILKS IN BLACK. WHITE AND AL
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES FOB STREET,
RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR 49,. r
Mo, HSw F IA 0pI IN BLACK AND ALL THE
ELEGANT BEADED sATINs, vELvETs AND
NOVELTIES IN GOLD AND SILVER BRccADEp
SATINS FOR DRESS FRONTS AND PANELS.
LYONS BLACK AND COLORED ALrSIlK VEL
VETS from 81 to % per yard.
BLACK AND C0LORED GERMAN SILK vELvETs
NEW sPASisI AND cHANT1LLY LACE FLoUNc-
NO: ELfIEs IN SILK aAuzEs. BRUSSELS NETS
NEW SEIPE BE SHIxEs INDIA SILKS AND
NEW SILK MULL-SILK HOSIERY.
TREFOUSSE PERINOT'S KID GLOVES.
GREAT BARGAINS" IN BROCADE VELVETS AT
LOWEST PRICES" on IMPORTED WRAPS,
JACKETS, NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS SEAL
PLUSH SACQUES AND VISITES.
SPECIAL OFF ERING" OF BLACK AND COLORED
yERSEYS at $1oO each. Former prices were from
a. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave.. COZ. 9th st:
Established 1910. Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

The movement lately made TO Increase the ont
LEI capacity Of the Albaugh opera house is step
In the hight direction but il does not 60 nearly far
enough In order TO afford proper protection to
the vast assemblageS that can be accommodated
within the walls o. that theater there should be at
least two wide doors with broad and safe stair
way on both the north and the south side of the
house, leading from each floor to the alley on the
one side and the street on the other as emergency
exits In case OF a rush from any cause. A IRE or
panic there with fun house under existing con-
dltons could hardly fail 10 result In the most an
paling disaster IA the whole history OF the stage
Nothing less than the precautiOn suggested above
VIII secure absolute safety, and If the authorities
dorot insist On at least that much, they VIII fail
TO do their whole duty, and assume an awful re-
sponsibility in view OF the liability or places Of
anuseinents TO fires, panics, ETC., during L per-
Torrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
The address of the committees OF the loo

The address OF the committees OF the loca
workingmen's organizations 10 the people OF this
city inviting aid to the project OF founding free
public library, deserves a cordial response 1t has
taken the citizens OF Washington, who are not en-
gagged In It's active Industries, good while TO real
ize that We have large element OF wage-earners
in our population. These men ordinarily spend
their days at work; but there are days when they
cannot work and there IS evening at the close OF
each working day which must be disposed Oiin some
way. The poc-roOm and the dIfnk1ng saloon, and,
in fine weather the street corner, present strong
attractions to the Idle man who has otherwise TO
choose between a dreary lOdgtng-rOom and place
OF amusement where an admission fee IS charged.
The Congressional library. owing 10 It's hours OF
opening and closing and the conditions set upon
the enjoyment OF It's privileges, is out OF the reach
Of the working people generally. What they need
is library and reading-rOOm open day and even
ing where they can spend their leisure time II
they wish and from which they can take home
books Il they prefer 10 do that The towns
OF New England and the Middle states, where
the population IS half made Up OF aTti-
sans and operatives, bristle all over with
such Establishments. Twelve towns in New
England, with populations ranging from ten
to twenty thousand, support public libraries
containing an aggregate OF quarter OF million
books. In Dover, y. H., a record Is Kept, which
shows that one IN every I'VE inhabitants OF the
own, including women and children, Is registered
rs a borrower OF books AT first IL WAS found that
fiction led the list OF works taken out; but, the
taste for reading once acquired, the reader OF
wholesome fiction soon craved stronger food Tor his
mind, and the proportion OF three novels 20 one
solid work has been steadily changing TIL the two
classes OF literature stand about on Il level, with
the ratio OF serious reading still en- the Increase
The circulation OF books from this library varies
from eight hundred TO fourteen hundred a week.
Dovers case is not phenomenal 1t Is a very fair
type of what is going on Ia almost all the thrifty
cities of the north. There Is no reason why WASH
.ngton, with twenty times DOver'S population
should not give her working people at least as
good chance for self-improyement and healthful
pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

One pecuharity OF the nrst month Of the New
Year Is that. while It does not commence or end
On that day, II has Eve sundays Another Is that
each OF the four changes OF The moon during the
month occurs on SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
LAssBuRaH & BRo.
FIFTH GRAND ANNUAL MUSLIN AND CAM
BRIO UNDERWEAR SALE.

1t is with feelings Of great confidence that
nounce our Fifth Annual Sale Of Ladies' and Chill.
dren's Muslin and Cambria Underwear.
The unvarying and immense success of previous
sales has induced to make greater preparations than
ever and while offer goods at greatly reduced prices
| we have maintained the excellence of quality and
Workmanship for which our Underwear has gained 9
reputation Of which We are Justly proud.
We will from MONDAY. January 10th. devote the
hall of our second floor to display Garments Of the
latest approved designs.
Included in this sale is manufacturers entire PRO.
ducton of this season, who, to common phrase,
was hard up" We made an Offer which, though
ridiculous, was accepted. We are consequently ell
abled to sell you COTTON UNDERWEAR at such
prices that it will pay you to buy and lay aside
until needed.
We have divided the Entire Stock into three lots.
LOT WE WILL SELL AT $50.
In this lot are goods worth from Coo. to 81. This
includes Drawers, Chemise Skirts, Gowns and Corset
Covers rst-class workmanship and cut to the latest
approved patterns.
LOT WE WILL SELL AT 74c.
Included in this lot are goods worth 75c to 49,
consisting Of Drawers, Chemise, Skirts Gowns and
Corset Covers warranted frstclass workmanship and
most modern approved designs.
LOT WE WILL SELL AT $50.
Included in this lot goods valued at from S1.25
to $3.50, consisting Of Drawers, Chenlise, Skirts,
Gowns and Corset Covers. Best workmanship. Best
trimmings used.
This sale have decided shall positively last only
for this week, ending SATURDAY, January II, 1887,
at 9 PIN, SO it is necessary for you to buy now.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
As the margin these goods is small and to pro-
cure them to sell at such low figures we were
obliged to pay cash for them must necessarily be
compelled to sell them for CASH ONLY.
AL Goods Marked in Plain Figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

4 + E s; )! /;
For the coming week offer the following Red
Ticket Bargains. We have been very successful with
our first weeks clearing sale, and who has
visited our establishment can say do differently
from what we advertise.
BARGAINS ONLY AND ONLY BARGAINS.
The NEwMARKETS advertised at $3.50 have all
been picked Only few left These will be sold
this week at $3.50. splendid chance for a servant
get big bargain and good coat
The Ladies' and Misses JACKETS advertised at
$500. Few also left of this lot. Some among them
cost as high as ten dollars This week you can buy
them at two dollars.
The Misses COATS advertised as second choice.
Only few left Of these in H. IA aud IT, You can buy
them now at one dollar and fifty cents.
The CHILDRENS DRESSES advertised at So, only
ones left are sizes up to years. buy them
| at So
very few choice MISSES SUITS, sold as high as
els, We will now close out at 81 so only.
All our stock of LADIES' and MISSES CLOAKs and
SUITSbave been reduced, some at cost some less &C.
cording to style of garments.
BLANKETS.
We are Offering three special lots-one GRAY BIAN.
KET full size, splendid vane So So which we will
close out at one dollar and ninety cents.
One lot of German RTaNKFTS all x,oo, ..,os ,o,,.
at $3.50: will close what we have left at two
dollars.
| Now we will speak about the best ALI, WOOL
WHITE BLANKETS such as are used in Government
Hospitals and have sold in this city well at s. 30 VIC
will close out this lot at So 25 only for few DAYS
| Seven Pair ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, sold al
| $3.50, we will close out at 1926.
8 Pair ALL LINEN ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS
sold at $3.50. we will close at 1925.
4Pair MADRAS CURTAINS, sold at a.. va vii,
| close out at &15O.
| 6Pair REAL MADRAS CURTAINS, sold at LEO
we will close out at So.
25 pieces Of Curtain scrims, new patterns, to b.
| closed out at 8 cents.
One lot of Shelf Oil Cloths at cents.
One lot OF Stair Oil Cloths at 10 cents.
One lot Of Felt Druegets 21-1 Pa, sold at a. rs
| We viii close out ct &1.75
Our Annual Sale of Embroideries and Ladies' Cotto,
Underwear win commence from MONDAY, Januar,
10th. Give rs call Convince yourself that We stant
| back for none but that we lead.
sBsf h "A FL M nm I'm ssss
sBss "A = uu HIM SIS.
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
| 9TH. STH AND SITS ~
THn GREAr ADVANCE In COFFEE
Causes the substitution of inferior grades.
Il ycr are dissatisfied with what you are usine sen
| to rs for the best s sel'
Pure Apple Cider Jelly in small pals
=. n BURCHARD BRO.
3aSskm Pennsylyania sve.. cor. az =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

At the Emmons trial a good deal OF stress IS laid
upon the designation OF broken thermometer as
symbol Of disappointed affection. There is truth
as Wei as poetry in such q sinile. love which
alteTnates between the extremes OF heat and cold
u very nicely typi1ed by the mercury dancing I'D
and down In the tube, to-day shrinking wholly
INTO the bulb, tomorrow expanding so as to SILVER
the fragile glass that binds it. The worst thai can
be urged against the metaphor IS that its UNDER
V1ng idea Is somewhat trite. Ii is not the less
rational however, on that account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
WANTED-HEI,P

w also nur.s. s.es.es White yo AH
Agency I'm n ssfs
e n,ts BOY ABouT OR y YEARS OF
Aps fsnn sss useful around
w experience. Room Z. SO 7sh st NV S.ih SIT
WANTED.AN ACTIVE INTELLIGENT BOY
MSPds s Il:
w care Of children i7sa i4th St NV. II.
WANTED-sETTIED WOMAN FOR HOUSE.
w WORK: to stay at night. Apply 1904 9th st. Ia
oo Tao HAZE THE
0n ousihsss OF stock RAISING 70 write
an absolute certainty contract must be made before
envelope ipf hSn
Bexor CO., Texas. - A It's
WANTED-A COMPETENT, THOROUGH SALES
HERE 4s 18th St hw up Stairs. ' aite ers 70
WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY C0LORED MAN
w to help around house. Must understand taking
care of horse Apply to 7os Massachusetts avenue
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FROM l6 TO 90
~ ss S52 se' 5iha aira sna
WANIED-50 WOMEN, COOKS, slO TO eco
w maids. mattresses scrubbers. laundresses coach
Bureau, 517 9TH St NV. jaS-5t
WANTED : SEVERAL LADIES TO LEARN
for this month"; en w 'iGf pS ssd ps at ns nTse
order 1890 St NV ''''''s al" jas eSt 70
WANTED-,AT ONCE-MRN AND WOMEN AS
maids walters, shuckers coachmen buffers: ali ma
"G aaT city and country sM gaTEM s
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL GERMAN PRE-
ferred) t9 nurse one child; must have references
eau before II m at l1Os st. ja7-1.
WANTED SHOE SALEsMAN-A RELIABLE
w he Salas
ana nnders,and buying Apply by letter stating where
ja7-3t. Star Office.
w ANTED- FIFTY WOMEN COOKS, FIVE
Is II hnstiSnstiss NATIONAL Labor BgREsG
WAANTED-A WHITE CHAMBERMAID AT Ala
w 9th st. NV; references required ja63t
WANTED-LADIEs TO LEARN CUTTING AND
Ct May esR R sdhGG p''sFn'
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START NEW
evening Send loo for "a sampes and I acEar le OF Of
SUPPLY Co. Albany n Y " w. ''''' A! j6,et.
WANTED-MENwoME BOYS, GIRLS TO EARN
Of s9 per o9h at Gsir own homes easily outfit
r9e R to help to pay postage Address H. c. RoWELL&
WANTED = MEN AND WOMEN TO CALL AT
w once White and colored women cooks, $40 to
$50. ChamberInaits, nurses, scrubs ard men cooks
COOMBS BURGESS Employment Bureau 926 F
st NV. d2S-l2t'
WANTED-5o WOOD CHOPPERS TO CUT WOOD
w on Metropolitan railroad. H. W. BLUNT. 1853
3lst st. ia4-1m
WANTED - DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BIZ.
W reau. conducted by Ladies' Men and Women
white and colored. for all kinds OF domestic labor
with references. III NJ st.n.w n9-9ws
WANTED FIRsT-CLAS CABINET MAKERS
w can have immediate employment with the HAIR
Ian HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY, Wilmington,
Delaware ia:3-6t
"ANTED-WE ANTYOU,-ALIVE ENERGETIC
w Man or Woman needing profitable employment to
represent us in every county salary S15 per month
and expenses large commission sales if pre-
ferred Goods staple; every buys Outfit and par
tculars free. STANDARD SILFERWARE CO, Boston,
Mass. seS-w&s 6m
WANTED-CANVASSERS FOR LIFE INSIJR-
w ance; salary and commission. Apply to 220 AZ
ST. NV. oc29-.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

ENoR RENT-OR SALE-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
Il nished 1125 l4th st. opposite Portland Flats.
Sul1ed by owner. sanitary plumbing, guaranteed 10y
inspector Robinson, open CRATES furnace and rlul,
bath rooms. and Closets frescocd ceiling hard wood
hoors and finish, Administer and Wilton carIefs Grim
SON satin furniture and portiers, Ii rooms, would
change for New York property. ja.-2t.
DSOR RENT-FOUR-ST0RY BRICK H0t Sc, IL
j rooms, modern cOnvenlences; spienddiy located
Clio ii st. NV. Apply CHAS c. DUNCANS0N,
jaI-3t 9Th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
SS SsSSSS + II
o 90 MN m ILL
90 M Geo ZEE
S % III \ II $ 5os HHn
+ + M Z " E E 4 Z k E Esf
# ! S SSS ~ Z Fee ! ~ + +


January is dull month To use an old phrase it is
between hay and Winter trade is pretty nearly
over Spring trade hasn't begun The world of bust
ness can't afford to lay its So try and make
business. In our line, years ago. January sales were
largely in Hamburgs The reason for this was that
ladies' trimmed their own muslin underwear. They do
so no more Reasons 1t don't pay. For the same
reason the housewife long gave up making shirts
for her husband and sons cheaper to buy them ready
made Same rUie applies in ladies underwear. Custom
makes people level-headed.
We say Only Once in Year." Just as certain as
that January only comes once in twelve months. so
certain is it that can promise you but one such
midwinter sale as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

XVANTED-FURNISHED ROOM. O. BETWEEN
w 1ith and 10Th SIS. Address CASH, Star office It.
WANTED-BY 18TH OF JANUARY TWO FUR.
w nisiied Rooms first floor centrally located for
private offices. Address CLAY, Star Office. It.
"ANTED-TO RENT A HANDSOME FURNISHED
w front Room Oh fourth floor with stove heat: one
on third floor, very large, hest in the way, and
pleasant hall trout second floor, with heat All
at low prices. ITO L ST. W. jaS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w Hri. .. situstion a. chsnbermaid or eooS, in
@ an. nd! i sns s
WANLEDTBY A REFINED NEW ENGLAND
esn aadr..s. s,.s given ana
!. z. sesS n Mann SiR Sss
WANTED SITUATION FOR TWO WHITE
white ehambermaids and isdys maid With refer.nce
ia ST. n w. Dnndore Co. It,
an experienced French riri Wis, xns to S sssis. :,
ifs Sss ,s sood references Address JULIE
WANTED-BY CANADfAN-Goop PLACE AS
Cali at l113 18th st. Best references given. IL
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE coLoRED
mad y required; city references Call at 1l37 l9th
WA,sNTED-;IIo LEARN-BY 4 YOUNG Man OF
perience Address APPRENTICE, Star Office ASST.
WANTED-KNowN-oNLY RELIABLE AND
IN House ana store Mor S
Cosehmen and Walters Nat. Labor bureau 81 .ih
WANTED-BY a PARTISAN PERSON STU
cs alton in family can cut and n or take care Of
sse nS ess Ma
hotels H. BtSSah sSs a RFysss ses
jsl-2w-
WANTED-BY WHITE BOY SIXTEEN YEARS
W of age a situation; is willing 10 make himself
generally useful best of references. Address T. L.,
Star Office. dT-2ts
WANTED-BY FIRST-C1.ASS ITALIAN COOK.
w position; references furnished Address IS
ia. ave- NV. i6-3t'
WANTED-A BOSTON LADY OF EXPERIENCE
w in teaching would like Position goveTress to
young children English Branches, Music and Paint
ing. Address Box l4a. Star office. ja6-3t.
WANTED-A POSITION AS PRIVATE SECRE-
.ary or companion or botn by 2 woman who Is Z
authors and willing 10 give most faithful and dihgent
service The most satisfactory references be FUR
nlshed. Address B., Star office. ja6tit
WANTED-KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
W and cempetent servants in all capacities-Mhite
ard coored with CITY references. COONBS X BUR-
GESS Employment Bureau, 926 + ST. NV. d2s-l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

The Christmas rush cleared out our Hand'kf stock
and glad to be able to advertise Hand
kechefs We have received the best values sell foI
25c we have ever shown. They are very sheer linens
and have embroidered borders and ceners of block and
other patterns in white and colors You will smile
when we say they worth SOC. Please youI
criticism until you have seen. For 4Sc. show
scalloped bordered Handkerchefs, embroidered In
black and white. We would like your opinion con-
corning them. If we say they worth ever much
more you may not believe it. Will you ask to see
them?